RCC Design Study Material for SSC Junior Engineer (Civil Engineering) Exam PDF - CivilEnggForAll Exclusive

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CONTENTS

  • Working Stress And Limit State  Method Of Analysis
  • Limit State Design
  • Design Of Beams
  • Design Of Components Of Buildings
  • Design Of Compression Member
  • Design Of Square Column Footing
  • Introduction to IS 456: 2000
  • Slender Compression Members
  • Design of  Singly Reinforced Member
  • Design of Doubly Reinforced Members

WORKING STRESS AND LIMIT STATE  METHOD OF ANALYSIS 

There are three design philosophies relating to  reinforced and prestressed concrete: 

  • Working stress method, 
  • Ultimate load method, and 
  • Limit state method. 

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Working Stress Method 

The assumptions made are: 

  • A section which is plane before bending remains  plane after bending, 
  • Bond between steel and concrete is perfect within  the elastic limit of steel, 
  • Tensile strength of concrete can be ignored,  
  • Concrete is elastic, i.e. stress in concrete varies  linearly from zero at the neutral axis to a  maximum at the extreme fibre, 
  • The modular ratio has the value 280/3σcbc where  σcbc is the permissible compressive stress in  bending in N/mm2

According to Indian Standard IS:456, 2000 the  permissible compressive stress in bending in  concrete is one-third the 28-day cube strength of  concrete. The corresponding factor of safety is 1.78  for steel, which is applied on the yield strength of  steel in tension. 

Drawbacks of the working stress method are: 

  • Concrete is not elastic, and the stress distribution  in the concrete section is not triangular, 
  • The factor of safety is applied on the stresses,  and the different degrees of uncertainties  associated with different types of loads is not  accounted for, and 
  • It is difficult to account for shrinkage and creep  by calculation of elastic stresses. 

Ultimate Load Method 

In this method, working loads are increased by  suitable factors, known as load factors, to obtain  ultimate loads and the structure is designed to resist  these loads.

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Whitney’s Theory 

It is based on the assumption that the ultimate strain in concrete is 0.3 per cent and the compressive stress at  the extreme edge corresponds to this strain. Whitney replaced the actual parabolic stress diagram by a  rectangular stress diagram such that the centre of gravity of both diagrams lies at the same point and their  areas are also equal.

Whitney’s Theory

Assumptions 

  • A section which is plane before bending remains  plane after bending. 
  • At ultimate strength, stresses and strains are  not proportional and the distribution of  compressive stresses is non-linear in a section  subjected to bending. The stress block may be  assumed as a rectangle, parabola or any other  shape, which gives ultimate strength in  reasonable agreement with test results. 
  • Maximum fibre strength in concrete does not  exceed 0.68 σcu As in Whitney’s theory, a  rectangular stress block with a = 0.43 d and the  average stress = 0.55 σcu can be assumed for  analysis. 
  • Tensile strength of concrete is ignored.  Indian Standard, IS:456-2000 stipulated the  following conditions for ultimate design load, u: 
    • for structures in which the effects of wind and  earthquake loads can be ignored, u: should  be equal to 1.5 D + 2.2, and 
    • for structures in which earthquake loads  should be considered, u should be equal to  (1.5 D + 2.2 L + 0.5 W) or (1.5 D + 0.5 L + 2.2  W) whichever gives the critical condition.  where, D is dead load, L is live load, and W is  wind or earthquake load.

Drawbacks: 

  • Since the load factor is applied on the working  loads, there is no provision to account for the  uncertainties associated with variations in  material stresses.
  • There is no provision in the method for control  against excessive deflections.

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Limit State Design

The object of limit state design is to achieve an  acceptable probability that a structure will  not become unserviceable in its lifetime. The condition  of a structure when it becomes unserviceable is called  a limit state. The most important of these limit states  which must be examined in design are: 

  • Ultimate limit state: Neither the whole structure  nor any part of the structure should collapse  under foreseeable overload, 
  • Serviceability limit state of deflection: The  deflection of the structure should not adversely  affect the appearance of the structure, 
  • Serviceability limit state of cracking: The  cracking of the concrete should not affect the  appearance or durability of the concrete, 
  • Serviceability limit state of vibration: Vibration  should not be such as to cause alarm of discomfort  to the user. 

Therefore, collapse limit state at which the strength  must be adequate to carry the loads with due  consideration to stability, and serviceability limit state  at which the deflection cracking and vibration must  not be excessive.

Characteristic Strength 

The characteristic strength σk of a material means  that value of its strength below which not more than  5% of the test results are expected to fall.

Characteristic Strength

The characteristic strength, σk is usually represented  by the 28-day cube strength, σck of concrete, and the yield or 0.2% proof stress, σy, of reinforcement.

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